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Show Nephi, Jjab County, Utah 84648 Nephi Local and Social News Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sheratt of Brigham City visited on Saturday with Mrs. Gibson S. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Daniels and daughter of Heber City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Tew in Nephi. Mrs. Clark Prisbrey and children visited in Oak City Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot Visitors on Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Los Angeles. Mrs. Synder will be remembered by Nephi residents as Clara Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Park and two grandchildren of Midvale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Cowan and daughter Wendy and Mrs. Randy Cowan of Cedar City were visitors at the home of Mrs. Gibson S. Cowan on Friday of last week. Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh and Mrs. Olive Broadhead were in Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with a sister, Mrs. Lola Barney, and an uncle, J. A. Johnson, on their birthday anniversaries. They were accompanied by Miss June Heelis and Mrs. A1 Neff of Santaquin. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Delta Hedberg were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarrett of Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Summer of Salt Lake City. They were returning to their homes after a visit to the St. George and Mesa LDS temples. Mrs. Tacy home Friday in Salt Lake and daughter, and family. - Bracken returned to her after spending several days City with her son in law Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Steele Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman spent Saturday with members of their family: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Berg (JuLee) at Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nyman at Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis (Carol) and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose (Nancy) and children in Salt Lake City. They also visited with Fenton Memmott and Larry Greenhalgh at the LDS Hospital. and Mrs. Paul Lunt and three children of Draper visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lunt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pay spent the week end in Ogden with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman. Mr. YOUR VEGETABLE Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier were her daughter, Mrs. Norma Hartvigsen of Spanish Fork; also Mrs Hartigsens daughter, Mrs. Gloria Jensen and three sons of Salem; and Mrs. Pauline Jensen and son of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jeffs and son Barton of Sandy spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Barton. foster daughter, Loretta Yazzie, who was attending the Lamanite Youth conference. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanson and family and with Miss Ann Backman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ostler entertained at a family dinner Monday evening honoring their daughter, Cheri, on Attending her birthday anniversary. were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Vickery (Cheri) and son Jimmy of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taylor of Levan, Miss Ellen Williams of Mills, Larry Ostler, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ostler. Mrs. H. L. Grace was honored at a family party held Sunday at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wankier of Midvale. The occasion was Mrs. Graces birthday anniversary. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Grace, attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dix Grace and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill Grace and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zumpano of Salt Lake City and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wankier. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Hall were her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostrom of Lark; also Mrs. Lavem Chapman of Ftn. Green, mother of Mrs. Hall. Jerry and Ronnie Makin of Bountiful visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Murray and Mrs. LaVere Haynes. Mrs. Jolynn Makin and daughter Carol came on Saturday and enjoyed dinner with the children and grandparents. Jerry and Ronnie returned to Bountiful with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winter and baby of Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday and Monday at the home of her father, President R. Roscoe Garrett. Senior Citizens News Events Mrs. Afton Lambert of Yuccaipa, California and her daughter, Mrs. Twila Gordon of Orem visited on Sunday with Mrs. Lamberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Garrett They attended sacrament meeting at the Fourth Ward where Elder Blake Garrett gave the report of his mission to Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank members of the Senior Citizens enjoyed a dinner at the center on April 21. Following dinner, a program of old time music was presented by Mozart Larsen and his band with members enjoying dancing. On May 5, films will be shown at 2 p.m. at the center. Sixty-nin- e Greenhalgh and THANKS Levan Area News many boys opportunities not otherwise afforded them. Mr. Jay Dailey, their advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for these achievements; as do past and present members. Their high goals have helped to make it an outstanding club. Again, thanks for this honor. Also another thanks to all present and former students for the respect and concern they have given me. Sincerely, Thela B. Wankier May I take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the members of the Mt. Nebo Chapter of Future Farmers of America for the honor they bestowed upon me at their recent chapter meeting that of naming me an honorary member of their chapter; for this honor I am grateful. The Mt. Nebo FFA Chapter has made a significant contribution to this area. It has won many honors. It also has given Mr. and Mrs. Lyman King of Salt Lake City visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Floy Mortensen. Miss Gail Mortensen of Bountiful and Dennis Poulsen of Woods Cross visited on Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Floy Mortensen. They were enroute to Cedar City where they are students at Southern Utah State College. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Talbot of St George were visitors one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood. Week end guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Powell and children Frank, Mark, Lenora Dawn of Malad, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Powell and children Richard and Julie of Nephi. Mrs. LeGrande Mangelson is in Salt Lake City this week staying with her grandchildren at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ned Mangelson, while Dr. and Mrs. Mangelson are attending a convention on neurology at Las Vegas. Shop Susan Harper is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miss Harper is employed at Harper. Provo. the Ads Mr. and Mrs. Farren Anderson of Granger visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood had as their guests Sunday their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Holden. DH3LCT MUNUMLNI & YAUU IV. for 725 SOUTH STATE PROVO, UTAH ocal Representative: GEORGE JOHNSON, Gordon spent Thursday and Friday in Greenriver with Mrs. LaMar Greenhalgh and children. On Thursday they attended memorial services for Robert Hubbs who was drowned in an accident involving LaMar Greenhalgh last fall. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dobbie of Bountiful. Mrs. James H. Eagar had as her guests on Thursday and Friday of last week, her niece, Mrs. Guido Ferini (Joan Bigler) of Santa Maria, California; and Mrs. Paul Booth of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fer-in- a returned on Monday and Tuesday of this week for another visit at the Eagar home. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chase had as their guest Sunday, his sister, Mrs. Lazell Greenhalgh of Heybum, Idaho. Juab Tennis Squad Places Second at BYU Invitational Juabs tennis squad placed second at the BYU invitational meet on Saturday, April 24. The team as a whole has come a long way, but the weather hurt the practice sessions stated Coach Scott Dave Wilkey placed second in the class B competition at the Y. He was defeated in the finals by Jim Braithwaite of Manti who also defeated him in the finals at the recent Snow invitational. Dave is improving steadily and we expect him to defeat Jim in the state according to Coach Scott In the doubles, Craig Sperry and Rex Wilkey took second place, again losing to the Manti team. In the singles final the score was Doubles sets were 5 and 2 in the final. 7-- 2-- 6, 6-- 7-- 6-- JOIN we BATTie PHONE Phons 3744 623-076- 9 Savings! daughter Mrs. Gary Stephenson and son Mr. and Mrs. Dan Memmott visited in Salt Lake City Saturday with a former PLANNING Page Three Thursday, Aprill 29, 1971 n Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen who were in Levan Saturday to attend their golden wedding open house were: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Christensen of Roland Heights, California; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Christensen and children Kevin, Gary, Mark, Todd and Lori of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen and children Scott and Traci of Mona; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mower and children Toni, Larry, Jimmy and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Von Christensen of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. Ross Christensen and sons Joel and Kyle of Eugene, Ore. Other relatives from out of town who called at the open house were Mrs. Lela Childs, Pam Bird, Austin Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and daughter Sandy of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Zaugg of Syracuse; Glen Mangelson and Mr. and Mrs. David Christensen of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Bailey of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson and children Phyllis, Kristine and Carl of Shelley, Idaho and Tammy Hull of Salt Lake City. I mm I A When you visit Salt lake City, drop In at our friundly storu. Brows widest selection of western clothing and through th saddlery In the country. Latest styles. Fair prices. SADDLERY . RANCHWEAR WESTERN BOOTS FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order by mail. W ship anywhere. Send for your Jacke WcUt V RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from th Heart of th West Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 62 East 2nd South Street Dept. N GARDEN ipsciall sing Values This little vegetable garden is fenced to keep out intruders. Rows are 15 feet long and most are 18 inches apart. Crops arr thriving, the garden producing lavishly. Above, Special Torino The success of your vegetable garden depends greatly on the choice of location. Choose a place in full sun, away front trees and shrubs (so vegetables neednt compete with their roots) and on as level an area as possible. Consider this garden part of your landscape. Possibly you will want a low fence to set it off from the other sections of your grounds. If so, remember that tomatoes, cucumbers, peas and some beans are all vines and can be supported on the fence so build accordingly. Think also of the nearness of a water supply for, if the from your garden space. Succession planting means summer is dry, artificial water both planting the same vegewill be necessary. And dont table several times during tl.s make your garden too large. season for continuing harvest Once soil is prepared and seeds are sown, a garden that is 20 and, as indicated above, planting one vegetable in a space by 50 feet in size takes only vacated by the use of another. an hour a week to maintain. What will you plant in your Intercropping means plantg crops begarden? Ask each member of ing the family which vegetables he tween rows of long season likes and plant only those. plants. You can first set out Theres no sense in planting plants of tomatoes or peppers, which need several feet in something that won't be used. Unless you have plenty of which to mature. While small they dont need the space, so room it's better not to grow the grow rows of peas between vegetables that need a lot. Make a list of the ones you them and harvest the peas before the larger plants need all want to grow and group them according to the number of the space allotted to them. Spend some time choosing days they take to reach edible size. You'll find this figure in varieties of the vegetables you the seed catalogs and on the have decided to grow. Theres a world of difference between seed packets. them. In general, hybrid vaThen, on a piece of paper, rieties are sturdier, produce lay out your garden. The short more and have superior flavor. season vegetables that mature There are also varieties that quickly, like radishes and onion are resistant to one or several sets for green onions, should common plant diseases. These be planted at one end so another vegetable like beans can are plainly indicated in catalogs be. sown as soon as they are and on seed packets. Just because grandpa grew harvested. a certain variety is no reason Spacing between rows is imnewer portant. Consider it when you why you should since plan. The closest that rows can ones are generally so greatly improved. If in doubt whether be planted, even with uprighta variety thrives in your area, growing vegetables like carrots or beets, is a foot. Eighteen realize that seedsmen serve the country and usually handle only inches would give you more widely adapted varieties. room to maneuver. Planning a vegetable garden There are two practices you is fun planting one is too. can use to advantage when you be a family project, as can It succession garden: your plan care of the garden later the can and intercropping. planting and harvesting the crops. Both insure greater production Below, Special Mustang Hardtop Hardtop (lilt'll early-maturin- Specially styled, specially priced Mustang and Torino at your Ford Dealers now. ' HEALTH PROTECTION can be classified as import as health restoration! We have supplies of vitamins, mineral tonics, etc. to help you protect your health. We have lotions and creams to help protect your skin and scalp. We have all types of to fill your doctor's requests for Eharamceuticals medicines g or medicines for you. Medicine bottle nearly empty? 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